HALLOWEEN
DANCE
Sat., Oct. 31

Robson Hall
9p.m.-la.m.

pUlSIne
JOIN US FOR .
© BREAKFAST
* LUNCH
© DINNER
© WEFKEND SMORG

ADMISSION
$4/Coupte; $3/Single
inched Midenight Chit 8 Ben en
‘Music by CKOR Music Mochine

Beet Costume, Best Couple,
bor Ser ory ‘Best Male, Bes! Femote

LICENCED DINING ROOM
PEN 4 P.M. DAILY
WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED
— AIR CONDITIONED —
Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294
Located one mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenio

MINOR HOCKEY DANCE

Featuring: Frank Webster & Co

Saturday, Oct. 10, 1987

Arena Complex: 9:00 - 1:00 a.m.
Tickets: Advance Only — $5.00 Per Person
AVAILABLE AT:

West's Dept. Store, Central, Mollerds ond Lions Head
or EXECUTIVE (MEMBERS

Jan Neumann, 365-3692 Read. 365-3461 © Rito Perrier,

355-600 s Muncy meCern , 365-3090 © Verna Abietkolf,

Watch this ad
for a special
re) ANNOUNCEMENT!
New Winter Hours: Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
sanes" 12 NOON TO 8 P.M.

365-8155

1004 Columbia Ave., Castlegor

a

aa

Open All Thanksgiving Weekend

ROAST CHICKEN ....

Cotfee or Teo.

500 ft. in on the Slocan Valley Highway
ot the Junction of Highway 3A & 6

OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
359-7855

on DEAL
582) [ABAMBA
(FRI] 7130 & 9130 Qaaruns)

Feo 6:00 10 LATE | oe
snow HOM” 11:00»

MATINEES ara Sats Ni
orci e yh So ‘ALL SEATSS ONG)
B aA \ a
FOUGHT IN THE STARS.. \
NOW COMES TO EARTH
DOLPH LUNDGREN

MASTER.

OF THE .
UNIVERSE

The Live Action Motion Picture

[SAT] [SUN] [MON [TUE]
Io|11/ 12,13) ,.22
‘No Way Out’ isa crackling thriller’’
*,. IT’S AN ELECTRIFYING

LOST-BOYS

TORONTO (CP) ~ Even
though. the hit album

Joshua Tree has made U2
millionaires and the most
popular rock ‘n roll band. in
the world, the Irish rock
band still hasn't found what

looking for.

“Sometimes I think it.
sounds totally ridiculous to
be singing a song called I Still
Haven't Found What I'm

Looking For when your rec- a

ords have gone No. 1 all
around the world and they
put you on the cover of Time
magazine,” says Bono Vox,
the band’s singer.

“I'm almost embarrassed,
but it is the truth. It sounds
almost ugly to suggest that
having the success that U2
has had doesn't satisfy you.

“But it doesn't,” said Vox,

9:30- 1:30 p.m.
BAI

Music: Free Juke Box
Guests must be signed in
Proper dress after 9 p.m.

Famous For
Our Prime Rib
& Chicken Cordon Bleu

* STEAKS © SEAFOOD.
* POULTRY * CAESAR SALAD

SUNDAY FEATURE
Prime Rib/Yorkshire Pudding
6PM. TO9 PM,

Evans, better ktiown as The
Edge.

“What we're looking for —
our aims, our musical -
we haven't Feces! aera
Were very unhappy,” said
Vox, stopping himself and

sniffing in mogk sadness as
he realized he was becoming

tad too serious. “+

While the band has an
image of po-faced, dour cru-
saders for social justice, the
quartet was relaxed and ex-
changed jokes with re.
porters. The band looked
rested despite being on the
road since April playing to
crowds of up to. 80,000.

‘The group has played Tor-
onto and Montreal. The only
other Canadian date is Nov.
12 in Vancouver.

But Evans said the band
has achieved its’ goal of

.4 larger audience,
saying “we were the world’s
biggest cult group.”

Vox, his hair swept back i:.
a pony tail, said he gets tired
of people calling the band too
serious, but added that “be-
fore U2 there really wasn't a
positive protest movement, it
was just ‘screw the estab-
lishment’.

“We are trying to write
about Central America and
the like but those are the
subjects that interested me

t the time (of writing the
album).

“There are film-makers
like Francis Ford Coppola
who make movies like Apoc-
alypse Now and .. . nobody
hits them with ‘you are a real
pain in the behind,’ ” said
Vox, whose left arm was in a
sling because of a separated
shoulder suffered when he
slipped on a rain-soaked
stage during a concert in
Washington on Sept. 20.

Vox said he ripped three
ligaments in his shoulder and
must wear a support device
to hold his collarbone in
place, He said. “it. burts:like
hell” but he can’t take’ pain-
killers before concerts “be-
cause I might do something

Hopey 50th Anniversary!

CLARENCE & MARION
ACKERMAN
You are invited to a come and

go tea at the Legion Sat., Oct.
10 al 2-4 p.m. Best Wishes

ING, GOING « Sandy. Donohue shows
some of the items that were ont the auction block last
kend at the Centre. The

event, called Not Your Usual Auction, was a silent

auction that gave customers time to see the objects

and time to consider their purchases. -
CosewsPhoto by Chery! Colderbonk

TARSES BACK
ON TV WITH
SLAP MAXWELL

LOS ANGELES (AP) — A sign on the wall of the
non-descript, suburban studio that houses Slap Happy
Productions warns that parking in the wrong space could
elicit a tow by the neighboring floor store.

This is big-time network television?

Come to think of it, though, next door to Tile World
is not such an unlikely place for Jay Tarses to make his
un-Hollywood comedy, The Slap Maxwell Story for ABC.

On a soundstage in the rear of the building, actors
Dabney Coleman and Susan Anspach rehearse a scene, a
bit of physical comedy involving a flubbed hand-off of a
suitcase.

Tarses is directing — or rather, at the moment,
gy He stands patiently to the Bregehe while the: actors
{CiFy co WSF olit. tig “Liniiig-~

Coleman plays Slap Maxwell, an i school sports
columnist. Anspach plays his estranged wife.

After watching them struggle for a while, Tarses
decides to just shoot it.

Several takes later, he suggests to the guy with the
clapboard: “Don’t call it seven. It’s ‘another take.’ ”

The actors take a break.

They'll try again later.

Tarses goes back to his office to talk for a bit about
Slap and his other show, The Days and Nights of Molly
Dodd on NBC. Molly completed a successful 13-week run
this summer and will return midseason.

Slap premiered this season.

Both shows are complex character comedies with
touches of poignancy.

“] try to get inside of these people's heads,” Tarses
says. “It’s just interesting writing. It’s just fun to write.

. “I mean, jokes aren't fun to write anymore. Those
are for nightclub comedians. It's just better to write

people and the way they talk to each other, and their
hopes and dreams.”

arses did jokes early in his career, as half of a
comedy team with Tom Patchett, whom he met in 1956
when they shared an office in the advertising department
of the Armstrong Cork Co. in Lancaster, Pa.

A talk-show appearance with producer Car! Reiner
launched them into television, writing and producing
such shows as The Carol Burnett Show, The Bob
Newhart Show, The Mary Show and Open All Night.

‘The partnership broke up after NBC cancelled their
last series together, Buffalo Bill, a critics’ favorite that
still has a cult following.

Tarses could be describing a divorce when he talks
about the breakup.

“We were together for 17 years, and I thit
should have been together for 10,”
last seven years were a struggle, just pulling apart.

“We did a lot of good work together and we needed
each other at that time, and it was a good collaboration.
But people change

col MARES COMEBACK

Patchett made a comeback last season with the
sweetly sardonic ALF, a commercial success on NBC
about a wiseacre puppet space alien who lives with a
typical American family.

It wasn’t any big surprise that Patchett would do a
show starring a puppet. He and Tarses wrote two of the
Muppet movies.

arses turned to a deeper, more human comedy with
Molly and now Slap.

Patchett’s show is in its second season.

. For Tarses, second seasons are strange, new
territory so far. He says if he winds up with two hit shows
on television at the same time, he'll handle it somehow.

“T want to be low-profile forever, and I want to work-
hard,” he said. “I want to just immerse myself in the
project, and that’s pretty much what I do.

“I don't know how to do it any other way.”

oucber7. 07 Casthégiar News 47

NEW YORK (AP) — Act- George Hamilton and pub-

ress Elizabeth Taylor, who
has been married seven
times to six men, says she
now enjoys being alone aad

lisher Malcolm Forbes, she
says she’s unhitched and
happy since her last mar.
riage.

Upstairs in Trail’s Towne Square

Lic. No.s 58525, seas 62175, 59394

Thanksgiving@Weekend
Fri., Sat., Suit, & Mon.

“Something for Everyone”
PLUS

Thanksgiving
$] 00 Food Hampers

$] 00 Good Neighbor Dobbers
$] 00 Lucky Cash Dobber Picks

$100 Lucky Cash Booklets and
A Trip for Two to Reno or
$400 Cash

WILL BE GIVEN AWAY
THIS WEEKEND!

Play all repuler gomes for as little
as $5.00 a quality for all above
prizes ond ous our regular Jack Pots
or you may play 28 games for:
$22.00 Valve for $20.00
$33.00 value for $24.00
$44.00 velae for $28.00

FOR MORE INFORMATION

CALL 364-0933

isn't anxious to get married
again.

Despite rumors of blos-
soming romances with actor

In an interview in the
October issue of Vogue mag
azine, she said she isn't

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

CASTLEGAR COUGAR ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
stration for the 1987-

ting, Aerobics, Marshall Arts, Archery. For more infor
mation phone 365-5878.

GARAGE SALE
Proceeds to benetit Kootenay-Columbia Boy Scouts,
Saturdoy, October 17, 10a.m. - 4 p.m. St Sout Holl on sea
Street (just one block past Kinsmen Park)

WOMEN'S AGLOW
October 7, Place 10:30 a.m. Speoker ie
Berishotf heccteantone 365-3636. Babysitting eroyioed.

RUMMAGE SALE

Castlegar ond District Hospital Auxiliary Fall Rummage
Sale to be held in the Kinnaird Hall on Friday, October 16,
1967, 5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. and Saturday, October 17, 1987
10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon. For rummage pick-up please
phone: 365-2737, 365-5552, 365-8302 6/77

ents of Castlegar and non.
lotions may be listed here. The tits! 10 words ore

$3975 and odditional words are 15¢ each. Boldfaced wor-
ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words.
There is no extro charge for a second insertion while the

fourth cons

chorge is $3.7: her

tienes). Seoalines cre S p.m. Thocsdays for Sen's
and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's

Pere tnould be brought 10 the Castlegar News at 97

Columbia Ave

Bulletin Board

looking to get married.
“That's a difference; I
always needs a man in my
life. Now, I enjoy time alone,
the quite moments.”
Taylor, 55, added: “I'm
learning to leave myself open
and be receptive to new
things . . . I'm sort of be-
ginning to grow up.”

d0Y'

a

Host: Kiwanis Per Game

Licence No. 61656

NO FRILLS SPECIAL
es ce bo +
Extra $urpri$e — 6:30 p.m.

20, $10, $5,
HOUT BiNGO Te Sort ot p. m.

NEWBOOKS
ARRIVE AT
LIBRARY

By JUDY WEARMOUTH
Librarian

An interesting batch of glossy new books arrived in
time to celebrate the opening of our glossy new library
and among them was Edward Rutherford’s Sarum. This
epic novel the whole history of
England from the Ice Age to the present day, using
Salisbury Plain (Sarum) as its focus. Rutherford weaves a
compelling saga bel five Sarum ve who eg
their p
erations and reflect the changing character of Britain. ras
their fates become intertwined over the course of
centuries, we're drawn into not only their individual
destinies but into the entire sweep of English civilization.
8 «©

Empire, by Gore Vidal, is another brilliantly
imagined epic, this one a stunning portrait of turn-of-the-
century America finding its feet after the Spanish-Amer-
ican War, and of one particular woman, struggling to
control her own life. Caroline Sanford is unwilling to be
kept in the gilded cage which trapped most wealthy
society women of the time and chooses a path which
brings her power rivaling the most influential men of her
generation.

*- 6 «

The best-selling sci-fi authors, Larry Niven, Jerry
Pournelle and Steven Barnes have combined their extra-
ordinary talents to create a terrifying of

One character concept

LOB ANGELES (AP) —

character.

“I knew that Windmills of
the Gods would be about &
‘woman ambassador,” he said,
“I didn't know who she was,
what the story would be.”

The story, Sheldon's
eighth novel and fifth mini-
series, turned into a thriller
about a female professor
from the U.S. Midwest who

behind-the-scenes attempt to
manipulate the world pow-

ers,

CBS will show the four-
hour mini-series in February.
Jaclyn Smith, starring in her
third Sheldon mini-series,
plays the ambassador and
Robert Wagner plays a
career. diplomat she suspects
of trying to undermine her
attempt to establish better
relations with Romania.

Sheldon is executive pro-
ducer of the series, which has

mankind's first foothold in the farthest reaches of space.
‘The Legacy of Heorot tells the story of an idyllic paradise
called Avalon which has been created as an outpost light
years away from Earth by

“[ start with just a char-
acter,” Sheldon said. “For If

a group of
pioneers. But this little heaven holds a lethal secret and in
their attempts to rid themselves of an ancient monster,
the citizens of Avalon realise they have fatally destroyed
the planet's ecological balance and the real nightmare is
about to begin.

.

Child of the Northern Spring by Persia Woolley is a
captivating tale of Arthurian legend and gradeur, seen
through the eyes of Guinevere, a passionate, high spirited
Celtic woman, raised by her father to become queen of
the Celts. When she’s chosen to be Arthur's bride and
High Queen of Britain, her independence wars with her
family loyalties. The old gods, Pagan and Druid, are in
revolt against the Christian Church and the Saxon, Irish
and Celtic kingdoms are uneasy under Arthur's political
alliance.

. 8 6

Followers of Douglas Adams's hilarious galaxy
novels will be delighted with his latest ghost-horror-de-
tective-time-travel-romantic comedy epic, Dirk Gentley’s
Holistic Detective Agency. Dix is a private eye more
it d in and lunch
than in fiddling around with fepepeit powder, so his
investigations tend to produce startling and unexpected
results.

* 8

The World as T Fuutd ‘It’ by Broce Duffy trespasses
into the real worlds of history and philosophy as it+tells a
fictional tale about three wildly different men adrift in
the twentieth century. At the centre is Ludwig Witt-
genstein, one of the most magnetic philosophers of our
time, and interacting with him are Bertrand Russell, the
philandering free thinker, and G.E. Moore, great Cam-
bridge son. As their lives interweave, we're given
glimpses of their brilliant contempories, Freud, D.H.
Lawrence and Lady Ottoline Morrell, and the result is
fiction which personalizes and illuminates history.

. °* @

Joyce Carol Oates seems to produce one or two
major novels a year and her latest You Must Remember
This.js being called her masterpiece. It's the extra-
ordinary story of an ordinary American family in the
1960s, whose respectable facade covers all sorts of
sleeping furies, a violent life of lies, passions and re-
criminations going on just out of sight. This is especially
true of the passion which develops between the family’s
youngest and quietest daughter, Enid, and her father's
youngest brother, Felix, and is especially scandalous in
the early '50s, that age of conformity.

T Comes, I knew it
would be about a woman con
artist. Rage of Angels would
be about a woman attorney.”

WOMEN IN TROUBLE

His previous mini-series
were Rage of Angels, Master
of the Game, If Tomorrow
Comes and Rage of Angels
Part 11. All his other novels
have been made into movies,
except Stranger in the Mir-
ror, but NBC has bought the
film rights.

His nearest rival for the
most mini-series is author
Judith Krantz, who has had

four.

Sheldon has also completed
the first draft of a new book,
Sands of Time. He will say

only that it's about “three
women in trouble.”

“I have at least another
year’s work on the book,” he
said. “I usually do a dozen re-
writes. It's very rough now,

I

able. Put a woman in jeo-
pardy and it's more enter-
taining. You know James
Bond will get out of it, but
you're not sure about a
woman.

“I like to write about
women who have it all —
who're bright, capable and
yet retain their femininity,”
he said. “I like to put them in
dangerous situations.

“A man might help, but
they get themselves out af
trouble. They use their
brains. They're in control of
the men in their lives.”

Writing novels is a rel-

atively new endeavor for
Sheldon; who won an Acad-
emy Award for writing The
Bachelor and the Bobby
Soxer, a Tony for the Broad-
way show Redhead and
created such TV series as
The Patty Duke Show, I
Dream of Jeannie and Hart
to. Hart.

He wrote his first book,
The Naked Face, while writ-
ing every script for 1 Dream
of Jeannie.

“It was a sheer marvellous
accident,” said the white-
haired author. “I got an idea
for a story that was so intro
spective. Someone was try-
ing to kill a psychiatrist. He
had to figure our which of his
patients it was.

“I didn't see any way I
could do it as a film, but I
liked the idea so much I
started a book. That's the
only book I wrote about a
man. Roger Moore starred in
the movie.”

Sheldon talked about his
books and mini-series before
taking off for a month's visit
to Spain to research Sands of

Cable

10 TV

SES 7

esentative of the Bank will be in
aa ron 14, 1987 to discuss
your Business’ Financial... and
Management needs. Why not call us
today at 426-7241 (collect) to arrange an
appointment.

Time. His books always have
international settings and he
foes to each locale so he can
write accurately.

He keeps his books «
secret during the writing.
Not even the publisher gets a
look.

“[ never send the manu-
seript to the publisher when I

copy and
send it to the studios for a
quickie movie.

“For the current book I
will invite the publisher to
Cap d’Antib in southern
France. He will go into a
room and read the book.
When he finishes the book he
gives the manuscript back to

SOFTBALL

Castlegar Girls Softball

Annual General
Meeting
Wed., Oct. 14
7:30 p.m.

Community Complex

me.

“The publisher may make
suggestions for changes. I
will either accept them or not
accept them. After the meet-
ing on Windmills of the Gods,
I made 120 changes on my
own. They had to tear the
manuscript away from me.”

SPACE IS STILL AVAILABLE
REGISTER TODAY!

CPR Course “C": A pre-requisite for the nursing program — Saturday, Oc-
tober 24, 9a.m. -3p.m., $15.
Tuesday, October 13 and 20, 7 to 9:30 p.m., $15.

SHAW CABLE 10TV

5:30 p.m. (Thu.) 9 a.m.
(Fri) 1 p.m. (Sun) B.C.
Summer Games — Some of
the events covered are —
canoeing/orienteering/soft-
ball/diving/and synchro
swimming. There are also
interviews with Bob Wright
— director of transportation
and Bill Kushner — director
of facilities and equipment.

7:30 p.m. (Thu.) 11 a.m.
(Fri.) 8 p.m. (Sun.) B.C. Sum-
mer Games Swimming
Events — highlights from
day 1 of the swimming events

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS
CREDIT UNION

WtYOMUCES a
PREMIUM
SMNINGS

BILL
ACCOUNT

PLEASE CONTACT EITHER BRANCH
FOR COMPLETE DETAILS:

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

601-18th Street,
Castlegar, B.C. tiscon based

pet tF

OPEN SATURDAY

SATURDAY, SUNDAY & MONDAY

A Traditional Feast in A

Classic a= at the

el |
FIDDLER’S GREEN
RESTAURANT

Lower 6 Mile Rd., North of Nelson
Open 5:30 p.m., Sunday Brunch 10:30 - 1:30
Reservations 825-4466

held during the summer
game in Delta B.C.

8:15 p.m. (Thu.) 11:45 a.m.
(Fri.) 3:45 p.m. (Sun.) Re-
flection’s 40 — coverage of
the 40th annual USCC Youth
Festival celebrated at the
Brilliant Cultural Centre.

9:15 p.m. (Thu.) 12:45 p.m.
(Fri) 4:45 p.m. (Sun.) Come
to the Valley — easy listening
and christian music. This
program was taped in Fruit-
vale.

Note — This schedule is
repeated on Friday starting
at 9 a.m. and again on Sunday
starting at 1 p.m.

Join us for

rep

THANKSGIVING
SMORGASBORD 5 - 9 P.M.

iving this Year!
ing. We are serving
up all your favorite dishes!

Enjoy Thonks;
Let us do the Cook

Shiatsu: Tues., Nov. 3-17, 7-10 p.m.,
Waster Lee 3: Tuesday and Thursday, Nov. 20, 7 to 10 p.m., $90.

‘our Past wiriieg Autobiography: Tuesday, October 20 to
Neronberae 7109 p.m.
Tole & Country Painting: Saturday, October 17, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., $25 plus
materials.
Stencilling: Monday, October 19, 6 to 10 p.m., $15.
Basic Sewing For Beginners: Tuesday, October 20 to November 17, 7 to 9
p.m., Stanley Humphries Secondary School.

ALL COURSES WILL BE HELD AT THE CASTLEGAR CAMPUS UNLESS OTHER-
WISE NOTED.

For further information contact Denise Chernoff at:

a

CASTLEGAR CAMPUS

Box 1200, Costlegor, B.C. VIN BUI
365-7292

ving Dinner
Specials

THE HI ARROW MOTOR INN
URAI

365-6887

With alll the Trimmings ..

Roast Pork

With all The Fixings

Waneta Junct.
‘Trail

364-2112

Anthony's
Pizza & Steakhouse #1 & 2

are proud to present our

Thanksgiving Special
Sunday, October 11th

Roast Turkey
with celery dressing, cranberry sauce,
vegetable & baked potato
OR
Glazed Ham
with pineapple sauce, vegetable

potato

* Full menu also available «
* Reservations appreciated +

1101 - 2nd Str.
Castlegar

365-2188

Thanksgiving
Dinner...

. . - Choose
One of These
Fine
Dining
Establishments

Enjoy A Traditional

THANKSGIVING DINNER

Sunday,
Oct. 118
Monday, Oct. 12

Family dinner of
roast turkey with
Pp it dressing,
1 with all
the trimmings ond
in pie too!

OPEN TIL
10 P.M.
Fully
Licensed!

Treat the fomily tc to ascenic fall drive
to Salmo and we will reward you!

Tuurrms Jegn'y restaant

Hwy. 3, Selmo/Creston Junction